Two Gentlemen of Verona
The Comedy of Errors
Love's Labour's Lost
Love's Labour's Won
A Midsummer Night's Dream
The Merchant of Venice
Richard II
Richard III
Henry IV
King John
Titus Andronicus
Romeo and Juliet
The Taming of the Shrew
Yes, in Francis Meres' Palladis Tamia published in 1598, several of William Shakespeare's plays were listed, including "Romeo and Juliet", "Love's Labour's Lost", and "A Midsummer Night's Dream". This is one of the earliest attestations of Shakespeare's work.
Nothing terrifically important. In that year a book was published by Francis Meres called Palladis Tamia which listed Shakespeare as one of England's greatest writers. He also bought a new house in Stratford that year, called New Place.
No. Although it was one of his early plays, it does not seem to have made the impact that the Henry VI trilogy or Titus Andronicus did. Henry VI Parts One and Two were published in Shakespeare's lifetime and so was Titus, but the Two Gentlemen of Verona was not published until the Folio. Francis Meres was aware of it when he wrote his Palladis Tamia in 1598.
it was published in 1936
Francis Meres, in his Palladis Tamia of 1598, which discusses and names a large number of English writers, including Shakespeare, talks about Shakespeare's "sugred Sonnets among his private friends". At that time, none of the sonnets were published (except those ones which were imbedded in plays like Love's Labour's Lost and Romeo and Juliet), but they were known to have been written and circulated privately. Why would Shakespeare have written them? Perhaps to express his personal reflections and views to his friends. If so, they may give more insight into Shakespeare's inner life than any other documentation we possess.
Francis Bacon published The Advancement of Learning in 1609
"The Base Stealer" by Robert Francis was published in 1963.
Francis Bacon wrote in the Meditationes Sacrae (published in 1597) his famous aphorism, "knowledge is power."
$20.00
Heinrich Christoph Matthes has written: 'Zur ersten eingehenderen Lobpreisung Shakespeares: die Grundquelle zu Francis Meres' grossem Shakespeare-Eintrag'
Francis Rufford has written: 'Compassion to men's souls the greatest charity; and the necessity of a subscription for the support and relief of missionaries. A sermon preached and published for the benefit of the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; ... By ... Francis Rufford, ..'
Francis Crick coined the term "central dogma" in 1958. It refers to the flow of genetic information from DNA to RNA to protein in cells.
I don't know what the "flash" you're talking about is. Shakespeare's house was named New Place and was in Stratford-upon-Avon until burnt down by Reverend Francis Gastrell in 1759.